HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-26, Page 4You'll always ,find the
latest hits on Amberol
Records. This new list
contains some very pop-
ular- dance and vocal.
numbers. We would•en-
joy playing these Feb-
ruary Records for 3i0si
and suggest that you
come in any time and
bear them.
4433 Brazil -Fox Trot Max Fells'
Della Robbia Orchestra
4434 J ane. Crr•-scent Trio
4435 Sadie's Birthday Party -Vaude-
ville SpeeialtY Julian Rose
4436 0 Happy Day
ikfetroriol itan Quartet
4437 Hugs and K Isses-Fox Trot
Broadway Dance Orchestra
4435 The Wagale o"fhe Kilt
Glen Ellison
4439 With AU Fier Faults I Lore
Her Still
Waiter Scanlan and Chorus
4-440 Carolina Lullaby -Violin Solo,
Rae Eleanor Rail
4441 Silver SandeofLoee Elizabeth
Spencer andCharles Hart
4442 Rosy Cheeks -Fox Trot
, Club de Vingt Orchestra
.44431 Wanb To Stand On Dixie
Land "(1. Don't Want To Be A
.Cullud Man No Mol
Bernard
, Al.
4444 1 Ain't Gonna Be Nobody's Fool
,tsabeflc Patricola
+445 is Shamrocks Grew Along The
SNvanee Shore
• - --Cherie's Hart and Lewis James
4446 Mary 0+Brien Jim Doherty
4447 Plantation Lullaby
Crescent Trio
4440 Holy Many Times -Fox Trot
„ • Chib de Vingt Orchestra
4449 Shuffle Along- Medley Fax
Trot (1 ntro.: "Love Wi nFindis.
'Way- arid "Gypsy Blues-)
Harry Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra
4450 When BuddhaSmiles-Fox Trot
Club de Vingt Orchestra
4451 *abash. Blues --For Trot
, 13:Midway Dance Orchestra
4452 Georgia Rose -Fox Trot
Rudy Wiedoeft's Caiaornians
4453 Have-YonFor'gottenf-FoiTrot
Club de V ingt Orchestra.
54 Sal -0 -May -Fox Trot
Broadway Dance Orchestra
4455 April Showers-Medle'y Fax
Trot ilntro.: "Down South"
from Al Jolson's -Bornbo")
Club de Vingt Orchestra
WILLIS3. POWELL
Dealer
EXETER, ONTARIO
TWJ WEEIMC NEWSPAPER
In its 'leading editbrial article in
• last week's issue, the Central Cana-
dian of Carleton -Place, Ont., referr-
ing to its entering upon its forty sev-
enth year of publication, goes on to
sayt— •
It was only a few years ago when
a Country newspaper could be started'
with , an investment of anywhere
from one to two thousand dollars. To
day this is completely changed as
nothing less than about ten to fifteen
thousand dollars will equip a country
newspaper office in order that it may
-with any degree of success compete
with its rivals. In the former days
all the type was set by hand. Today
lirtotype Costs from $3.200 to $5,-
200; a press -which was formerly
worth $600 to $800 cannot now be
bought for less. than. $2,000 to $2,-
500; type is trebled in price; labor
costs three to four trines as much as
even in 1914, tile year the war start-
ed. These increased costs makes the
problem of successfully conducting a
news paper a very serious one, ,and in
large measure accounts for the amal-
gamation of many of our newspapers,.
In fact there have been quite a few
newspapers which have been com-
pelled to go out of business altogeth-
er owing to the great expense involv-
ed in country riewspaperdom,
With printers so scarce and wages
so high that the publisheii lias to
f,erid a paper for from ten to twenty
arS tO pay one man a week's wages
with a reduction in the Price of news
print for 1922 of but 114 ,Celits
year On an 8 column, 8 page paper
and with postage doubled at 1\ Tew
Yours there is no class of inclustrY on
the face Of the earth at the present
tiiou bo hard. hit as tile news, paper
lisher Save the farmer, And the
r.rUor enjoyed war prices during the
r while newspapers were, published
-less throughout the entire four
,at's Of the war.
carni -at will be
Xate'
,on
1DIOTORY
'Tile following is the Taledi401,I
,given by Miss Entalie Hogarth, geld
medalist, at the QeraineneeMent eXek,*
cises of the Exeter 1-lig1, School ,.
Mr, °nail -than, Board of Edueation,
Teaching Staff a azeter sgh
Sehool, FelloW Students, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
The 'great honour and' piivi1ego et
representing the graduating class of
'the Exeter 1I. S. for the year ending
1921, has been conferred upon one
whoteels keenly nworthy. 1 could
seiSh that tb.e task, had fallen upon
One more competent end deserving.
Ott behalf of our class 'I welcome
you to these com.mencement,'E:piercis-
es, a Qelebration new for Exeter, but
not 'unusual in educational Centres,
and Exeter is growing and has be-
come a very important centre of one
of the finest districts of Ontario—I
api almost,,patrioticenough to ay
the very best in the Dominion.
The people= of Exeter are to ..be
Complimented on their attractive
'paved streets, lighting andwater-
supply systems, concrete sidewalks,
and beautiful 'boulevards.
You are to be complimented on
your newly -organized Horticultural_
Society which will no doubt add
greatly to the utility- of yonr gardens
and the beauty of your streets and
lawns.
You are ease to be complimented
upon the wisdom of your choice of
members of, a Board of Education,
who have recently so greatly improv-
ed the school by the equipment of- a,
modern science room and added a
fourth teacher to your already effic-
ient staff under, the able principal,
Mr. Wethey, B. A. I have no doubt
that results will justify the generous
•expenditure involved.
It would be very ungrateful, if on
behalf of our graduating class, I did
not publicly express our deep appre-
Ciation of the efforts of the teachers
lio for 'the past fe.w.year6 have
&aided nssin our search afteralerfOwi-
ege., TO them we owe a greater -debt
than" any of us realize -at the. present.
nioment. It is irot a debt that -can be.
paid" by an expression of .thanks on,
owl part; the way in which We Can
attenipt to recompense them .",is to
malee'eurselves worthy Canadian cit.:
izens.
To omit inention of the genial Sec-
retary of the Board, Miss MacFaul ,
would be unpardonable. She has
the faculty of smoothing out diffi-
culties, of replacing smiles for tears,
never failing in sympathy and en-
couragement for large and small a-
like. We all love her
Nor must I stop without mention -
'hag your beautifill Library, churches..
and business houses.
It is a privilege to haire attended
the. Exeter, School and to -•have -gone
in and out among the people of the
•town forniing friendships that will
be life-long, obtaining .an education
that should equip us to take_oar part
worthily in the various occupations
chosen.
Some of the' class I presume a're
planning to enter at ()nee upon some
line of work that will make them at
once self-suporting, whilst others
will continue their studies still far-
ther at some other institution of
learning according to their inclina-
tion and means, perhaps even at
one of. our great universities. Whe:
ther we succeed or 'whether we fail
will depend largely upon the manner
in which we have taken a.d.vantage of
the opportunities and. privileges af-
forded' us during the years of ouri
course at Exeter High School. ,.
And just here I am reminded that
a good education costs a great deal
in money and not a little in study,
for no royal road to learning has yet
been discovered,
We are • sometiMes inclined • to
blaine our teachers for imposing so
nruch work upon us that we find too
little time for music or other recrea-
tion but the blanie;if blame theee, be
lies beyblad them, for they, too, are
responsible te•officials in the Educa-
tion Department, •Wito exequire so
much groUnd to be covered: Here
let us inquire what, after all, is. the
use of all,,this expense and study?
What are the ultiinate benefits to be
derived frora a good education if it
Pc not the enlargement of the poss-
essor's view, the refinement of his
feelings,and the increase of his effic-
iency?
I have just said that a good educa-.
tion broadens the view and this ob-
viously follows or accompanies , a
thorough knowiege of history, anc-
ient and modern, literature of the
past and present, together with geo-
graphy, political and physical and
the •inhabitants and resources of the
earth. Surely these, with a knowl-
ege of mathematics and the other
sciences, natural and physical, should
tend toward effidiency. '
I trust that our ideals may be high
and that our energies may be so dir-
ected and employed that the care and
sacrifice of our parents, the patienle
and instruction of our teac:her's, and
the interest and sympathy' of the,
people of Exeter may be justified,
As graduates. we -realize that in
many respects' the happiest daya we
have spent have bee,n paased within
the /Precincts of the Exeter 'High
261too1. We will never forget some'
of the good times we had while at-
tending this institution.
During the course of our careers
here, we hav Liid many opportun-
ities afforded us. Of these we hate
taken advantage in a greater os'le
degroo. Our clia,ratitors, our meth-
ods of thinking, onr ways oi. looking
at lifo, have to a great extent boo
formed during our attendance heir.
As graduates of th1 iligh Scifoo
may it ever be our aim and 111117C.;..;
so to live, so to strive, so to fierVe'ast
to do our part to raise the standards
of living to higher and nobler levels.
I assure Yen in Conclusion •that
While life and. memory endure, or
whatever distance intervenes, I shall
neVer forget Exeter and. my Exeter
friends and if will be my greatest
pleasure le revisit you and renew old
friendships.
On behalf' of Our class, I thank you
On behalf of our class I bid You fare-
well.
CONGRATULATIONS 'WERE
011013.111,
The nome•of Mr, and Mrs Taman
was, the scene -of a very nappy event,
last Wednesday evening, it being the
12th anniversary of their wedding
day: But we regret to 'say owing to
pressing _husiness, Mr: Taman was
out of the city. However at about
half after eight P. M. the ladies and
gentleman of the 'Tuesday evening
whist club surprised Mrs. Tanaan and
her mother Mrs. Powell, by a very
unique soriee. The gentlemen were
in full dress snits. While the ladies
were attired in the most beconmig
costumes of the" 16th century. Many
congratulationwere bestowed upon
the happy bride, and several cangratl'
ulatory telegrams were received
from out of town friends.
Among the guests present 'were
Mrs.. Sylvester Vanderbuilt, and
handsome daughter Miss Agatha, and
their trusted servant Samba, who -
had been in their employ many years
but owing to d little misunderstand-
ing be took it upon himself to change
Ida position, and he is now doing the
• heavy by delivering telegranasNfor the
Exeter Telegraph Exchange. Mrs.
Vanderbult, Sr, wore a gown by
Worth, valued at a fabulous price,
while her daughter Agatha was
handsomely gowned in a point lace
owned and worn many, many years
ago...by her great grandmother, at her
wedding. Too she wore the family
jewels,which consisted of many beau-
tiful pearls, rubies and diamonds.
Mrs. Nicodemus Orlando Wanarnaker
of Springbank, ...was, gorgeously dress-
ed in a Queen -Ann gown of rich text-
ure, with the old time hoopskirt and
kussle, with a handsome plush dal -
man', strikingly becoming td her style
•of,beautY. She also Wore one of the
most striking hats of rare beauty of
which, I am,sure any damosel would'
envy. Damosel Rainbow, of High
Water, was attired in the most. -be-
coming gown, and directly imported
from the Orient: She wore a cap of
real pearls with a beautiful egret at
the left side of the pearl cap, and it
led much to the,becomingness of her
-Costume. She also wore rare jewels
of great value. The party was much
enhansed by the presence of the'Esq-
nire, Ruskinsand his charming wife,
-who.was attired in the most:becom-
ing •Gainsburorigh hatof the 'Louis
IX. Mr. and Mrs. Gondola, father
and mother of the bride, were ,very
entertaining, and. especiallY Mr. Gon-
gola at.Eis 4diq,nced age -vvould .be
called a gallant Swain: Mr. "and Mrs:
Vanderbult, jr. contributed much
pleasure by their presence. lyIrs-
Vanderbult, Jr. wore a spoint-lapeci
wedding gown made by Rosemary,
and trimmed with real lace and or-
ange blossoms, and a trailing veil. of
real Irish -point lace that had been in
use for several centuries,- but the'
very presence of its beauty and rich-
ness; lent an aristocratic gracefulness
to the \ bride's_ attire. The groom
wore a full dress _suit with a large
Mum. in his button -hole -which lent
distinction to his swallow -tail coat,
and sills 4f14,4nd his French mous-
tache. In all he looked like a howl-
ing swell. Pierott, the little ring
bearer was pure and simple, in the
clown costume of white and black.
Mr. Styvesant Alvin Fisch, best man
to the groom was handsomely dress-
ed in the very latest cut suit of broad
cloth and -white vest, and was an att-
ractive figure and did much toward
theevening'a entertainment. tia
,
The evening passed all t000soon
th,4 merry makers. Refreshments
were -served, at.half after 1 1 by wait-
erS iw full dress costume, and the
.party=h-roke pp ,atl.a bewitching hour
of midnight, .long to be remembered
as one -of the soriees of distinction.
LIFE.
This is life: a tinae of laugther,
Now and then a tear,
Glorious days to follow after
Through another year;
Something gained, and something
given, .
Just to show the way we've striven.
This is lffe:a, bit of fretting
Darkening the sky,
Something losing, something getting,
Thus we go our way; And the guides by which men find us
Are' the joys we leave behind us.
a•
ThiS is life: a time for sorrow,
Dread and fear and doubt,
Faith, from Which all men may
borrow,
Strength to brave it out;
But the greatest Of our glory
Shines throughout another's story.
•Tliie is life,: a strive for riches,
Fame and yellow gold,
And a nobler splendor, which is
13y our fellows told;
This ibe test of all. our labors,
Have they made us kindly neigh
bora?
This is life: a Vial pursuing,
Rain and skies of blue,
So in o thin g for another/doing,
3.,i'v,ionds to de for you;
Ho is rich whoae toiling ends
Loved and honored, ity Lis friencle.
-Ret A. Glit,st '
=RUM TParii
S TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During 'the Week
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled And rut Into
nitudy, ao Attractive Shape Or
,Of Our Paper
Sa11d140tir,o
„. TUESDAY.
Poineare- forms'Erench Cabinet,
Reds aee terrorizing, sus in
SaXony.
earn sa:Irvi lite°64.- Comp an ,y d
u
ce
s
street
•
Suciburyslost at,,honie;tei.oe,van4,-,
than "Soo„" 7 to ,5.
Gandhiaveiticieorioay.te attend confer-
- eicb with •ChNictnigl:itnairtrioffnrbaateuferene.e,decides an
•'"Ententel'eonsideration 'of Angora
Treaty is postponed.
' Building and., construction conven-
tion opens in Hamilton. •
Report on St. Lawrence waterway,
submitted to Congress.
• Irish Provisional Government,
takes over Thiblin Castle..
'Many teanis are expected to sous,
pete' for the'David Cup in 1922.
President *Falconer defends re.
organization of university faculty.
Citizens' League score's' deetotwe
victory in -Hull municipal election,
A society is being organised lossr
abolish infliction of capital pita:lie:1s
'Diphtheria can be baffled if those
threatened take precautions, swig
doctor. ,
A storekeeper in Toronto waetraps
ped in the cellar while his store wha
blazing. • '
,John Welsh, Dover Township
clerk, -has resigned, after 46 years°
service. a.
New type of 'locomotive to be giv-
en 90 days'. trial, on l!el.C.R. line in
Ontario.
New order to be known as Sisters
of Service planned by Roman Ceitho-
lie Church. " - •
Sir Robert Borden will remain at
Washington. as Canadian representa-
tive at the -Disarmament Confe-rence.
WEDNESDAY.
•
' Judge -W, P. Archibald, Ottawa,
dies.t.
Absyisasyineia,rade ..,,•,s.r,t.t.11 in full force in
Ferty-fiveanations to sit at Genoa
Conference'. .
Gei'man: hill* in Reichstag to dis-
mantle, forts.' "•
'Shantung iisue still being delayed
by JapInes-e.
-SileGeorge.and Lady Perley guests
at „London dinner.
Many Ontario Tankard games were
played yesterday,
Mayor Ferguson of North Bay will
not accept salary.•
Ne* 13 -roomed Scheel to be erect-
ed in West LondOn.
Five' convictg-in Montreal given
corporal punishment. •, .
The Shah of Versia will four 'Eu -
'rope 'for. six months.
pniversity of Toronto II. defeated
St'. Michael's by 12 to 4.
Britain and United States urging
• real open door in ,China.
James ' 'Jacksoir,:yOung C.P.R. em-
ploye, killed at isjorth Bay.
Eastern- ontarib , Dairy -School,
Kingston, destrOyed'hy fire.
Workers in builders' trades advo-
cate changes in cornPensation law.
a Toronto colored citizens form or-
ganization to aid.Matthew Bullock.
Arthur J. Claus found not ,guilty
at Toronto on manslaughter charge.
Quebec Government will give a6,-
000 a year as al prize to encenrage•
art. , • a -
St. Helen's were defeated by St.
,Mary's juniors, 9 to •1., in. an 0. H. A.
' •••
lion; James Murdock to be un-
oppoS'ed ' by Kent farmers in by-
election. '
Mr. W. -S. Dingman's comments on
issue. of liquor prescriptions riles To-
ronto physicians. •-
• Toronto Sportsmen's • Protective
.Association calls for laW against use
of dogs in hunting. '
Leading builder -in convention at
Hamilton forecasts great increase in
building this year.
Col... A., T. 0g,ilvfel'i"-V".C.,- DIS.O.,
'takes over command -Of; Military Die-
trict No. 7,• St. John,-.N.B.
. •THUR.SDAY:
eaRoumanian Cabinet resigns.
= Missing Windsor school girl restore
ed^to family. '
Alberta Farmers Abandon chilled -
meat project. " •
Irish Cabinet Ministers share Gov-
ernment offices.
Pope Benedict is cimfined to his
bed with ilinesS.
Russia doubts French bona .fides
on disarmament. ' ;
Building Trades meet in conven-
tion at Hamilton. ' '
Winnipeg police clerk regaine ten-
milion-dollar estate. •
Hon. James Murdo,ck nominated by
'Kent county Liberals: '
' French. Cabinet's 'pOlicy ,to be an-
nounced by Poincare.
'COalition-Liberal uniting in Bri-
tain to form -a nnw party.. ' -
E. V. MacKinnon, Eramosa farm-
er, drops dead while at work.
• Norway has .reepgurS'ed tlie Obre-
gon Government of -Mexico.
Ernest Barry, famous sniffler, has
becom.6 bankrupt in England.
Powers eliminate plan to inquire
into pregent, concessions in China,.
Presbyterian, Baptist and Congre-
gational churches report great pro -
gross„
• Demand for "1-fouseide2ning ,and
convention" voiced by Toronto
Tories.
A cominission of the British Gov-
erninent 10 investigating problems Of
:British West Indies,
The Bank of Ireland will lend one
million pounds to the Irish Provi-
sional (la verninent. ,
11. G- Wells urges United Slates
to deal With all Europe, including
Germany and Russia..
Autopsy reveals poison in stomach
of r.PorontO yoting man who took
"beauty powder" and tiled,
e I many made her first payniopt
af Parations Commission at Cannes.
1.,f) 00, (10t}• :iouold aturat:ke to the' "tea
Archbishop Gauthier .« dies at
Ottawa,
Ction-Liberal meeting open in
1 :40°IN:aNal°I'el:ea,
.disaymailleat treatY nearly
Niagira frult growerii demand"loW-
er freight rates.
The Prince pi Wales airrivee at
Bangalore, India.
(*ratting of hpgs- On, Canadian mar-
kets starts 'May' 1. '
•'Kitob.ener jtmiors defeated euelpbi,
5 to. 4, -In avertime. . • ..
)ual;4ttr:reLlie;d:184alttLee't
is
Strike in bitutninatio:Coal area in,
dem4nds," Lull pri?fna6t• of
reparations by Germany.,„,,
Britisb. elections held 'OF till Irish
treaty carried into afloat,'
Oatario Assobiated boakis of
Trade.ineet in Woodstock, !" ••
• %1d Marshal Sir Henry Hi Wileon
is 'pledged to-lielp Ulster. •
,}E014. Dr. Belttrul authorises imme-
diate relief for needyiveterans: , ,
oTprento Board of Education omits
haillion dollars off building estimates.
Trail in search of 'missing New
York banker's wife leads to 'Toronto.
Washington Conference wants
Showdown 011 commitments in. China.
License - Board allairman • WarliS
doctors who misuse liqtior• prescrip-
tions. '
'Dr. Seager Wheeler, Saskatoon, is
-working on a new type of wheat that
Will he' free from rust affection.
Trial 01 Mrs. Leslie iu 'Toronto on
a charge of performing an illegal
Operation attracts large. crowds.
"Debrett" says ill the 811 years
now exPiring 94 peers, 235 baronets
and 2,016 knights have been created.
A foreigner employed as amucker
at Wright -Hargreaves mine at Kirk-
land Lake -dived from the 400 -foot
level straight down 'the shaft, 90
feet, and was killed.
Lee"junTtrioRrps AdYef
Ottawa Winter Fair comes to a
defeated Gr./in-
close.
Aura-
ites, 8 to 2.
Powers send Pekin word to cut
,
military forces.
Murder fsfeared' in the:death -in
Sydenhanf township fainaerl '
Loudon Housing Commission' re-
duces prices of 'houses.-- '
' Speech of French...Premier on re-
parations disappoints .Berlin.
Canadian ,"Soo," playing ontheir
own ice, beat Sudbury, 7 to 4.
WeStern Associated Boards of
Trade to meet next'year atrBrant-
ford.
Premier Drury aiske for return to
province of bonds of N. •Ik St. C.
radial.
Niagara Fruit Growers, Ltd., re-
ports successful first year's oper-
ations. ,•
Hurnberside C. 1. .won tvrci basket-
ball games. from Hamilton Norrnal
•School.
, Sit/ Adam Beck and President.
Hanna addressed travelers at
London.
Pennsylvania miners demand
better wages or they will quit work
on April 1. .,
Wide fluctuations occurred in New i.
York stocks, due to speculativel
operations. .
McGraw has signed Giants' five-
year contract at salary exceeding
50,000 yearly.
Mrs. Loaise Leslie found guilty at
Toronto of manslaughter, result of
illegal operation.
Fifty persons were arrested by the
police at Calcutta; they were holding
prohibited meetings.
The National Union of Farmers
and the Agricultural Workers Union
in England have reached a settlement
of their wage dispute.
Another German ship has been
taken over by the British. She was
bought by the White Star Line from
the Reparations Commission.
Hon. W. L. 'Mackenzie King was
.elected by acclamation in North
York, Mr, Armstrong having with-.
drawn at the request of Hon. Arthur
Meighen.
• MONDAY.
Heavy gales sweep the 'Nova. Sco-
tian coast.
The Ontario Tankard finals will be
played ,Jan.
"Curly" Wilebur is to box Joe
Lynch in Toronto.
Mrs. Wm. Morenz was drowned in
cistern at Stratford. '
Body of -the- Pontiff is lying in
state in the Vatican, • --
Viscount Byrce dies at Sidmouth,
Devonshire, England.
Dispensary privilege's restored to
250 Ontario physicians. -
Toronto will have best toned set
of chimes itt the world.
British Premier says hopes for Eu-
rope rest in British races.
Sir Philip Gibbs brings message or
hope from war -worn Europe.
Hamilton defeated Granites, 5 to 4,
in an -0. H. A. senior fixture.
The South African coal strike
shows no signs of terminating.
Bartholomew Ba,rkell, 74 years
ohl, found dead in bed at Cobalt.
Riots break out at New Aberdeen,
N.S. Dominion Coal Co.'s stores be-
ing looted.
• Tlie University of- Toronto senior
basketball team defeated Queen's,
47 to 17.
Rev. Wm. Wallace, Alinonte Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, dies
suddenly.
Two firemen are dead and extensive
damage was caused by a big fire at
Montreal:
M. Crawford, colored porter, fat-
ally burned when. Pullman car takes
lire at Ottawa,
Special services were 'held in all
Roman Catholie ChurcheS for the
Pope who died on Saturday.
Sir James Craigand Michael Col-
lins ;each agreement on Irish boun-
dary between T5Ister, and the South.
John Kendrick Bangs, humorist
ond leeinfer, died in a hospital at
Atlantic Oily on Saturday from in-
testinal trouble.
Engineer 1-1. E.' White of Prescott
wan killed and 19 others injured
when 0.1?. [1. tql131 1)111.112:OS over 0111 -
ban knic,it neat: ,Itlicv"oed. Station.
Extr,cuToRs,
Auction Sale
OF FARMS FARM STOCK;
IMPLEMEN,TS.
AND
on Lot, ,f3, Calk TPwnsliIP on
TILES,DAY, 7111, 192Z,
at 1,00 o'clock,. sharp, tile following,-
Real Estate -100 -acres, Lot 3, COIL
1, Hay, eont*Ining 100 'acres, 4nore or
Li.ss, good ,frame liouse;„ two bank
baras eement floors • drive sh.ed•
40 acres ploughing, deitte,,30,aeres
asheat,4restilSeee1ed."'ro saragT.'`''
Also 50 acre grass .farni, _Lot 5, Cou.,
4, Hay -Township: • „ •
StRel<7...1,iladk`,{1,Wr,se
li-orse,',8*f hYearsorse 9'.yee'rs; ,driving
mare 9 Years; '2 fresh cows ,4 and 5
years, cow due al dine of sale, .2
spring Calves), youiag brood sow
9 shoats 10,0 , 40 hen.;,‘,
e crigg: bind er Arid' Mower, NICC ore
mick ,/ertijizer ;new; ste,e1, roller,
"suilse,,
k rake, etiltilva torgander *
;'
'gas sengine, • mounted; circular saw,
,jack, set.•liarrows, 4 -sec.; set jrarrows
ei.ilein
vntor, faning mill
1200, lb, 'skialid, go1 at puiper, stfaw
cutter, '2 walking • ,plows, 2Maple
Leaf gang ploWs,, 2atrucle wagons, Iva;
,gon, . hay raelc, se't , gravelbox, lig„ht sleigh, light wagon,, scuffler
buggy eu:tter, grindstone, e
•mery
wheel, 0041 Oa 't.1141c, 11Qa bttlIdler., 2 set
heavy hanaesS, 2 set singlie harness. 51,
millers, 5 to liay for cazh 300„ bush,
oats, 400 tatalpS„ hay.fOrk, rope,
an.d pulleys,, 2 lbw ,,fooko, ,shovels
and many Pallasite
Terms --44 toot ,!6441.0,alaxl under,.
'cash, oVOit Vilikt,adiount 8 months' cre-
dit on gtproybrAtil 041.
Vl.01111t. Of 0 peir cent' per alumni fee
eash redit amount.
. Or, Real Eetate--Miide known On clay•
of salt. or on, application to executors•.
C. W.' ROlainSoail'Attiste «
114 Wiellil4A
EXce ber f, kis tate_
SHOT IN • THE,' LE0,,,-,.„
James Scott, a farmer of the Lake
yoad, tosanquet Township, had ,his,
left leg shattered when a shotgun,
which he was carrying discharged
as he tripped on the kitchen floor of
his home ,Thursday of last keek.
He was rushed to Victoria Hospital,
and is expected to recover,
'MI', Scott, who- is ahOut 55 years"
old, was 'Preparing to set out on a«
rabbit hunt when the accident occur,.
ed, The shot was discharged when
" the trigger of the gun struck a, chum..
as he stumbled„
if your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -0
just as slow to act—its double action insures
leavoning with a slow or hot overt.
ORDER
oplamr
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCER -
Amu
Of.ieze.•
FARMERS
N()Pl'ES
Farmers with Sales' Notes will be well advised to -
turn thein oirer to this 13ank for collection.
The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in tn.a.k-
big presentation, and payments will be credited to
your account promptly.
-89.4
Sales Notes supplied without charge.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital -Paid -up. $15,000,000------ '
,Reserve Fund. $15,000,000.
Chapman, 'Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch, 1.
Dashwood Branch,
THE IY:1-0.14()....N.,:SH..•
INCORPORATED 185r;
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund' $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
WHY KEEP SURPLUS .MONEY IN TRE HOUSE?
It is dangerous Better to take this money to the -
nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank and deposit it
in a savings account,where it will be absolutely safe.
(Money may be (1eposited or withdrawn"by mail.)
EXETER BRANCH "-- . T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxesto rent at the Exeter Branch
- THE UBBORNEI AND HERBERT
FA.RMER'S NEUTEIAL FUSE INSUR-
ANCE COLIPANY. '
Hfigad Office,
Farquhar, Ont.
President THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
,
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, 3. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, 'Centralia, Agent. for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
HIbbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer •
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANI3URY
Solicitors, Exeter.
,DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office --Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN,
Honor Graduate of Termite 'ter-
Sity.
1DENTIST
Office over Glad/Tian & StannurY's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the 'Pules. it pays,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in,
tereet.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Atm
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loot-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders len;
at Times Office will be promptly at't
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton4
Address K.Irkton P. 0.
1)11, 0. F. ROULSTON, D.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over L R. Carling's
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoona
Lavt
USE `"DIAMOND DYES"
yoDurY(3inartigell'iitall: ' EDa°c11;16 Pareisk1:7;
he of "Diamond Dyes" cen-
time directions so sh-nple
tollaaTilt ontai.nydye NavonnleaNiii,, rciacinz-
color into old garinent8y
tldilin:Baielicgiley,,rciee:svit)'t1Faeitini°hvooeteti:11;litivgDXoseyell's°'12,;;_se°i11(..:11c51::
ether kind -then pm feet re -
cults arc guaranteed even
you have never dyed before.
Druggist bits "Diamond Dye%
Color Card" --16 rich colors-